davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-08-16
POINTS.
}. Baxter is in from the ranch.

Geo. Baxter is in from the ranch.
County Surveyor Ttoomb is in Denver.
A. II. Swan has returned from Den
yer.
Hon. H. B Kelly has returned from
Fort Collins.
G. NJ. Garland came over from Lar
annie yesterday.
A. r Need and wife, st. Louis, are
registered at the Inter Ocean.
Superintendent Geo. Dickinson was an
east bound passenger Sunday morning.
Miss Reel, a sister of Hon. A. II.
Reel, arrived from the Fast last evening.
Ed. Mitchell, traveller for Il large st.
Louis drug house, is in town soliciting
orders.
Robt. Murray left for Denver yester-
day morning. He will return next
month.
Frank. Gillespie. bookkeeper for
Draper, Organ x Co, left for Omaha
yesterday morning.
Major d. n Bash has been ordered to
Chicago, for which place he will leave
with his family in about a weeks time.
Ed. Chase, Denver, accompanied by
his wife, is visiting the family of his
brother, John Chase, of the Inter
Ocean.
Special Agent +. b. Fry has returned
from Sundance, Crook county. While
absent Mr.. Fry visited Deadwood, Rapid
City, Spearfsh, and other Dakota towns.
Rev, John Eames is in San Francisco
searching for health. While absent the
Reverend John will do missionary work
among the Chinese.
Major Hale. department inspector. is
making a thorough inspection of Camp
Carlin and Fort Russell. The work will
occupy three weeks. after which Maj.
Hale will go to Fort Laramie.
DIR. VIM. Gerard, receiver of the land
Office, is visiting Prosecuting Attorney
Robinson. of Green River, S~weetwater
county. The doctor will call upon Messrs.
McAchran, Cochran and Dixon, of
Rawlins, before his return.
Capt. Marcus W. Lyon. who relieved
Capt. Starring as ordinance officer at
Camp Carlin, is a man about forty years
old. He graduated in 1868, and was APP.
pointed in the ordinance department from
the 18th infantry in 1874. He comes
with his family of a wife and three boys.
The captains position is chief ordinance
officer, department of the Platte, and as
such is a member of Gen. Crooks staff
, 1887-08-16
The salvation Armr,s Heart.

Nearly all the women of the Salvation
Army have a heart worked in India ink
upon the right shoulder. In case any
one of them is taken sick or dies away
from home, or in a foreign country, the
sign of the heart will entitle her to care
or suitable burial at the expense of the
entire organization, no matter whether
she is or is not a member in good stand
ing of the Salvation Army at the time of
sickness or emise.-Chicago News.
, 1887-08-16

1t is no longer a question Of doubt
although the contrary was once believed
that medicines which produce violent
effects are unsuited to other than desper-
ate emergencies. In other words, that
supor-potent remedies are calculated to
weaken and iniure the system rather than
reform its irregularities. Among medi.
cines of debilitating effect are cathartics
and cholagogues, which copieusly and
abruptly vacuate the bowels. Because
it does not do this Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters is preferable to the drenching
class of purgatives. Painless in its effect,
it is sufficiently active to remedy chronic
constipation, 1t relieves by invigoruting
the intestines, and enables, not forces,
them to perform the duty imposed upon
them by nature. Promoting the secre-
tions of bile in normal quantities by its
beautifully stimulating effect upon the
liver, it is eminently conducive to diges-
ton, and contributes in no small degree
to keep the bowels regular.
, 1887-08-16

Dots besser you nefer dond condract
bad habits, When you done dot please dot
you don't oxpand EN- more as was
necessary.
1t don't vas der sewing of wild oats
dot make you der troubles. 1t was der
rippening of EN-. So shure vat you lif
you got to rip vat you SOW und Offer you
don't rip EN- poorly gwick Obey vii rip
YOU mid an eyesickle.
Look pooty well for der Teller dot
vas got a honey comb mouth. You find
pooty gwick out dot Teller vas hafe plenty
winigar ON his heart.-Pretzel's Sunday
National
, 1887-08-16

The original form of oath to be taken
by a baronet in England on receipt of his
patent reads as follows: Il, A. b. Doe,
swear that neyther l nor any other to my
knowledge has or hath given or prom.
ised, procured or consented to give or be
given any gift or reward, directly or in.
directly, to any person whatsoever for
procuring his majesty's favor on my be,
half to create me baronet. =" tc.-Chicagc
News.
, 1887-08-16

You will have no use for specifies if
you use DR.. j. Ii. McLean's Strengthen.
ing Eye Salve; it removes the film and
Gun which accumulates on the eye balls,
subdues inflammation, cools and soothes
the irritated nerves, strengthens weak and
failing sight. % cents n box.
, 1887-08-16

1t got cold enough the other day for
the man who wanted to know, sis this
hot enough for your" He died from sum
stroke while walking about asking his
favorite question, and the undertaken
put him on ice.-The Epoch
, 1887-08-16
strike on the mexican Central

Eli PAso, Tex August 10 Engineers
on the FIRST and second divisions Of the
Mexican Central road struck to-day. The
cause is supposed to be the discharge of
one of their number. This division ex-
tends from the City OF Mexico to Calera,
which is n long stretch. The company
expects to get enough engineers to run
passenger trains tomorrow. The men
on the north end have not yet gone out.
, 1887-08-16

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays the pain, cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy fer diarrhea. twenty-five
cents a bottle.
, 1887-08-16

WA and reliable Medicines arc the best
o~S to depend upon. Acker's Blood Ell
ixir has been prescribed for years for all
purities ofthe Blood. In every form of Scrof-
ulous, Syphilitic or Mercurial diseases. II is
invaluable. For Rheumatism, has no equal.
DIR. w. n. Hunt.
, 1887-08-16
M0MM

M ONN or the good things of this
N~oSs) life are sorrowfully let
alone on account of Dyspepsia. Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on q
positive guarantee at 90 and 90 cents, by
DR.. w N. Hunt.
, 1887-08-16

The man who is vain of his veal.
only proves that he thinks more of hi.
money than he does of himself. -Uncls
Esek.
, 1887-08-16

The largest stock OF hne brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice hqueurs and superfine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
Streets
, 1887-08-16

Cheyenne Transfer company-From
hve pounds per day to a carload at a time
Reasonable reductions to large consumers
, 1887-08-16

From nature in water colors and oils,
Also drawing in charcoal. For particu-
lars address NJ. Lillian Crawford, box
2227.
, 1887-08-16
CLIO T H | N 6
FOR

Each year our mail order trade in
ereases. The people OF the West are
finding they can save money by trading
with us, besides getting stylish and well
made goods.
We keep everything worn by man or
boy, and our goods are made up with
special care. We carry many garments
not to be found elsewhere in Colorado.
Garments for miners, cattlemen and
ranchmen specially adapted to their re-
spectivc vocatiOns.
We cheeriully send our Fashion Cuta-
logue and Price List to any address; also
send samples and prices on application.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money re-
funded.
, 1887-08-16
SAM'N S\ceN s aigRfs i 's si

thousands suffering from Asthma, Con
sumption. Coughs. eIc. Did you ever try
Acker'J English Remedy? 1t is the best
preparation known :or all Lung Troubles
sold on q positive guarantee at 10c., 50c
DR.. w. N. Hunt.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-28

Subscribe for the NORTHWEST 81 so,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-28
Our Democratic President.
New York Daily Graphic.

The Graphic speaks deliberately and
with knowledge of the facts. There is
no man in this country more anxious to
put Democrats into office under Demo-
cratic administration that Mr.. Cleve-
land is, but he will do it with decency
and propriety. He will not appoint a
man for merely being labeled a Demo-
crat, regardless of his fitness for the
place. He will not give office to Mike
the Bite on the strength of Mixes mus
cular service at primary or at the
polls. When q man is recommended
for any available vacancy the Presi-
dents first question is, us he Demo-
crat?' Then comes the query, 'What
is his character as citizen? Is he in
telligent, honest, capable and Is he ac-
ceptable to the rank and file of the par
ty who know himw The judgment of
the organization is welcome and sought
and if the tests we have indicated are
satisfactorily met the man gets his
place, all silly fictions to the contrary
Notwithstanding. ~
All the humbug and can't printed in
this connection simply show what a
few newspapers can do by adroit reit.
Grafton of a shibboleth. The Sun and
the World have repeated their slurs and
inunendos until they have blinded un'
thinking people. AS matter Of fact
the President has been doing his duty
to his party far more industriously and
courageously than would most of the
braggarts who find fault with him
President Cleveland realizes as clearly
as anybody that an administration
which hopes to successful must have
in Office men who are in cordial SYM
pathy with its purposes. To that enc
| the President has been steadily labor
ing, and the few disgruntled newspa
pers which seek to picture him as moi
possessing the confidence of his party
are merely venting their own spleen in
silly misstatements.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-28
To Candy Lemon PeeIs,

Boil the peels until very tender, but
not at all broken, changing the water
till it no longer tastes salt. They gen.
orally take from two to three hours to
become tender. Strain the water from
them when you are sure they are done.
Lemon peels have tho popularity of
hardening in syrup, unless they are
quite tender when put in it.
You can candy the peels in large
pieces like citron which is really the
proper way. although it may be conven-
lent sometimes to have them ready for
use. If you decide to candy them whole,
lay the peels in preserving kettle; pour
over them as many pints of water as
will just cover them; add pound of
granulated sugar to each pint; let it boil
up, then put the kettle where the peels
will simmer till they are clear; you may
then let the syrup boil fast till there is
very little left. They require watching
at this stage, for they will easily burn.
You may lift each piece out and Law it
on dish on which granulated sugar
has been sprinkled, and, covering them
thickly with sugar, put them in a cool
oven till dry; or you may do what is
after all less trouble, and produce much
handsomer results. This is after they
have boiled till clear in the syrup, to lay
each piece on an oiled dish; let them
get cool while you boil pound or two
Of sugar (according to the number of
peels you have) with gill of water to
the pound, till it chairs, then dip each
piece of peel into the candy and lay it
on an oiled dish to dry.
If you prefer convenience to effect,
you can cut the peels. when they are
boiled tender, into chips, ready for use.
To do this, cut them into strips an inch
wide; pile three or four, one on the
other, and cut into little thin strips
about as wide as match.
Make a syrup of pound of sugar to
each pint of water; throw in the chips.
Boil them slowly till clear, then faster
till nearly all moisture has evaporated,
then stir in cupful more of sugar and
put them where they can get dry, but
cannot burn. When there is no longer
any moisture, spread them thinly on
sieves and put them in a cool oven or
over the register, to dry. If you have
no sieyes, spread them on tins thickly
sprinkled with sugar, and stir them up
from time to time. When cold pack
away in glass jars for use.
When the peels are cut small it is bet
ter not to candy too many in one kettle,
as they are apt to dry in masses instead
of separate. Catherine OWem. IN Good
Housekeeping, Holyoke, Mass.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-28
WOman's Column.


Kate Field is a good hOrsewoman,
and very fond of riding.
Illinois has raised the age Of protec-
tion for girls TO fourteen years.
Five ladies are elected to the city
council in Syracuse, Kansas.
A woman who knows enough to sin
fluence"' her husband to vote right,
knows enough to vote right herself.
Thirty different woman suffrage tracts
sample copies) sent postpaid for ten
cents. Address WOman's Journal, BOs-
ton, Mass.
s. B. Chittenden has given $4,000
to Yale College for new library build
ing, on condition that the library shall
be open to women.
In the Pennsylvania Senate, April IS,
the joint resolution submitting a WO-
man Suffrage Constitutional amend
ment was finally passed: yeas, q; nays,
16.
Who can doubt that mayor and al
dermen whose reflections depend in a
great part upon the women of their city
will sharply restrict rumselling and the
social evil, or that the communities will
be better for such restriction?
Many California women cultivate
fruit farms, themselves doing much of
the work, picking, packing, raisin-mak-
ing, and canning fruit. Crystallized
figs and apricots are the products of
woman's labor, as well as jelles, jams,
and marmalade, which are sent all over
the world.
In a recent address to graduates of
the Maryland faculty of physics, Col.
Fl. Kyd Douglas said: "a young ply
sician's first prescription should be for
himself-a wife-to be taken immedi-
ately. Doctors must be sober and seri-
Gus, and there is nothing so likely to
make them so as an early marriage"
The French Senate has passed a law
that in cases of separation between hus-
band and wife, the wife shall he restor =
ed to her civil rights without having in
future to recur to the Authorization"
of her husband. If the Chamber of De-
puties confirms this action, very seri-
Gus and humiliating disability will be
removed.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-28
In General Debility, Emaciation,

Consumption, and Wasting in Chill
dren, Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod
Liver Oil with Hypophosphites, is a
most valuable food and medicine. 1t
creates an appetite for food, strengthens
the nervous system, and builds up the
body. Please read: "I tried SCOTS
Emulsion on young man whom
Physicians at times gave up hope,
Since he began using the Emulsion his
Cough has ceased, gained flesh and
strength, and from all appear
ances his life will be prolonged many
years. John Sullivan, Hospital Stew.
ard, Morganza, Pa. Apl IA
a. e. IL Nr.,..nn.X..x.,r..,, III IN
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-28
Bucklen'sArnica Salve

The bestsalve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chil6lainss,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteedto give satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price rs cents per
box. For saleby D. J.Humphrey.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-04-28
Note On Running Of Trains.

Note On Running Of Trains.
Train leaving Columbus at 4:15 p M. (noEth
bound) runs daily, and carries through sleeperfor
Chicago, via Fostoria and B. & o. r. r.
Train arriving at Columbus at l0:1O .: m runs
daily and carries through sleeper from Chicago to
Columbus, Washington and Baltimore.
Directconnections madein Union Depot at Colum
bus for Newark, GAINESVILLE, Pittsburgh, Wheeling
Baltimore, Washington and Philadelphia also TO
Dayton Cincinnati Louisville and al point Sout
and Southwest.
"a Close connec tions 1t Toled OF r @ etroitsn
alipointsin n Michigan and Canada.
HI. FALKENBACH, t-
Gen'lP assenge and ndTicketAgent
CoLuMBus,O.
G.R.cARR, G eneral Superintendent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
NEW LEASE oF LIFE.

When one has been suffering the agonies
! of sew ere attack of rheumatism, neural.
! gia CT sciatica, and relief comes, it seems as
| if a new lease Of life had been granted.
Such have been the feelings of thousands,
| who, after trying physicians and number
| less remedies have used Athlophoros and
| found to their great JOY that this medicine
| really did cure these diseases.
At Dubuque, Ia, the druggists say A tn
| lophOrOs beats them all. We thought it
| would be like many other rheumatic medi-
| cines that have been put on the market,
| sell for a while, then gradually sink out of
our memory. But such isnot the case with
! AthlophOros: instead of our sales dimin-
ishing they increase, and what makes us
| have more faith in its future mission is
that our customers come back and praise its
| good work in the highest terms. Said one
| druggist TO the writer: ''AIy confidence is
| so great in Athlophoros that often sell a
| bottle with the understanding that if it is
not satisfactory will refund the money.
| l nave never yet had to pay the money
| back" Mrs. c. j. Alabeck, 1867 Clay
| street, Dubuque, Ia. says: II was SUBJ
| Ject to frequent attacks of inf1ammatory
rheumatism. and have been nearly all nv
| life; at times / would be almost HELPLESS.
When l commenced with the Athlophoros
L was carrying my arm in sling. l could
| not move my fingers without causing me
pain. One evening while suffering this
way l heard of AthlophoroS. The next
day sent for bottle. l was little
afraid of it at first on account of the buzz
zing sensation it caused in my head, but it
worked like a charm. the swelling and the
pain were gone, my rheumatism was we'll
1t is now year and half and 1 have not
suffered any since"
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
| and AthlophOros Pills, but where they can.
not be bought of the druggist the Athlopho-
ros company, lip Wall street. New York.
will send either carriage paid) OH receipt
of regular price. which is 81 per bottle for
Athlophoros and so cents for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia,
| indigestion, weakness. nervous debility,
disease of women, constipation, headache,
| impure blood, ETC., Althlophoros Pills are
unequaled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
CULLED IN COURT.

Martin Hanson KnudSon was yesterday
given permission to change his name to Mar
tin H. Aamdt.
Fritz Siebert has begun an action against S
r. King to recover $77.65, alleged to be due
for work done.
The case of G. S. Butler against Jam es
Roberts ct al. was yesterday removed to the
the United States court.
The Mooney divorce case, which was par
TALLY tried two weeks ago, came up yester-
day, but was continue for one week.
The case of Fred Hanson against Anna
Hanson, to regain possession of an infant
child, was yesterday continued one week.
Joseph Jaques ct al are made de PENDANTS
in an action brought by Joseph Wencesas
King, to set aside deeds to certain property.
The board of examination of candidates for
admission 10 the bar, consisting Of Messrs.
Koon. Brewer and Willard, will probably
meet this week.
John w. Steelman yesterday secured a di-
vorce from Alvina Steelrnan on the ground
of desertion. 1t was shown on the trial that
she l. a lived with two or three other men
after MARI, ing Mr.. Steelman.
The appeal case Of Miles r. Mclean against
the Minneapolis. Lyndale s. Minnetonka Rail-
road company was concluded yesterday, when
a verdict of $3.50 was brought in by the
jury. When the land was condemned Mclean
was awarded 81, 700.
The long-drawn-out suit of T. w. Emery
against the city, to recover $4,000 for in
juries alleged to have been received by div
ing into an obstruction on Washington ave-
nue. north, in front Of which no dang er signal
had been placed, was considered before Judge
Lochren yesterday, when a verdict was re-
hR 6pfRDd0nt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
mtNNEapoLIs MILLERs.

At a meeting of the Washburn Mill Acct
dent association directors were elected as fol-
lows: Class A-John S. Dodge, ]. D. Putnam,
John Buchanan and K. Cheseman: Glass B.
w. H. Hastings, George Gibbs, C. A White
and Joseph E. Krum. Isaac Cheney, j. S.
Dodge, John Buchanan, w. Fl. Hastings.
George Gibbs and Joseph Krum were ap-
pointed a committee 10 revise the bylaws of
the organization.
c. D. Mcdaniel, George E. Davidson. C. E.
Pease S. B. Washburn and C. B. Williamson,
local millers, give dancing party Wednes-
day evening.
Five nils. representing daily output of
5000 barrels, have stopped running on ac-
count of irregular water power.
Head Miller Helfrick, of the Anchor, has
gone on trip to Michigan, accompanied by
Il. w. Scott and J. L. WiIford.
Of the eleven mills running, six are using
steam and are making about 10, 900 barrels.
The Crown Roller, with steam and water
combined, is running in d limited capacity.
Benjamin Beck, of the Columbia is enter
tanning his son, young English miller.
The Cataract mill closed down Friday to
permit the lowering of its intake pipe.
The Holly. after lying idle for three weeks
for repairs, is ready to start up.
Ninety thousand barrels of flour are now
stored in bIinneaDoiS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30

people. am certainly opposed to putting
he burden of the selection of a commission
on the judges. Another thin, do not be-
!ieve they are especially qualified by either
experience or occupation to make wise selec-
tons.
Frank Reed-I think the best wav is TO LET
the mayor run the police force, and hold
whatever party he represents responsible for
his actions.
Judge Fish-Please understand that I am
not responsible for the bill, simply acted as
scrivene for the board of trade [ felt al
most like refusing to draw it at first. OF
course the judges should not make the APP
pointments.
Judge Ell Torrence-I am not certain that a
police commission is needed. The idea strikes
me rather favorably but we want no boys
play in the matter-no childish spirit of re-
sentiment against the present administration.
The Judges of the district court should never
be asked to make the appointments.
R. G. Evans-The bill will never be passed.
that's certain. We don't want the election of
our judges back in the mre of politics.
Col. Fred Hooker-I do not believe in this
spirit of trying 10 take away any pow er from
the present mayor. l think the governor
sh ould make the appointments and not the
judges.
Judge p N. Babcock-It would be an en-
barrassing and unpleasant duty for the
judges to make the appointments. If we
must have q commission let il be elected and
appointed by some one else.